Question

describe what vermicomposting is list the material that should not be placed in vermicopost​

Answer 1

Answer:

Vermicompost (vermi-compost) is the product of the decomposition process using ... Vermicomposting can also be applied for treatment of sewage. ... NC State Extension Publications.

Answer 2

Should

• Food scraps (including things like melon rinds, roots, stems, leaves, cores, husks, seeds, skins, peels, etc.). Exceptions to this are listed below.
• Egg shells (but not whole eggs), seaweed and rinsed seashells (like oyster shells; not shrimp peels)
• Old natural fiber clothing (old t-shirts, socks, boxers, etc)
• Natural yarn, twine and string
• Non-glossy paper products (cardboard boxes, newspapers, magazine inserts, most junk mail, envelopes, etc)
• Tea leaves and bags (remove the staple!); coffee grinds and filters
• Dead plants, grass clippings, pine needles and leaves – just make sure they have not been sprayed with pesticides
• Natural non-treated wood and byproducts like wood ash, sawdust and shavings (no coal ash)
• Feathers and hair (human, cat, dog, etc.)

• Dryer lint

Shouldn't

• Lemon, lime, orange or other citrus peels and juice (in excess this will make the soil too acidic)
• Onions and garlic (a good rule of thumb is if it makes you smell, it makes your worm bin smell)
• Meat, fats, grease, bones or oils (no butter, lard, stocks, soups, etc)
• Plastics and plastic coated paper (like glossy magazines)
• Stickers, including veggie stickers (remove stamps from envelopes)
• Bread or yeast products (no crackers or cakes)
• Salt, pepper and other spices
• Milk, dairy or dairy products
• Cat or dog feces
• Diseased or infested plants
• Treated wood products